Currencies

Asian shares skidded Tuesday following Wall Street's biggest loss in more than four months.

The major U.S. stock indexes were down slightly in early trading Monday, as losses in technology companies outweighed gains elsewhere.

Asian shares were mixed Monday after several markets ceded gains from upbeat openings that tracked Friday's rally on Wall Street.

Asian shares were mixed Monday after several markets ceded gains from upbeat openings that tracked Friday's rally on Wall Street.

U.S. stocks are rising Friday morning as technology and health care companies make more gains.

Howard Schultz doesn’t believe bitcoin will be a common currency.

Hip-hop star Curtis “50 Cent” Jackson said he completely “forgot” that he accepted bitcoin for one of his albums four years ago, making him the latest millionaire of the cryptocurrency, with a stake reportedly worth more than $7.5 million.

A senior U.S. Treasury official has urged banks and financial regulators to do more to tighten oversight of trading in bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies.

Trump said he ultimately wants the dollar to be strong, lifting the greenback and contradicting comments made by Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin one day earlier.

British Prime Minister Theresa May took aim at tech companies and cryptocurrencies at the World Economic Forum in Davos.

A survey of German business confidence has matched its all-time high, providing more upbeat data ahead of the European Central Bank's policy meeting.

U.S. Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin says the U.S is "not concerned" about the value of the dollar in the short-term.

The Latest on the European Central Bank's monetary policy meeting (all times local): 1:45 p.m.

The Treasury Secretary tells FOX Business he’s not concerned about the dollar in the short term.

Asian shares were mostly lower Thursday after stocks wobbled on Wall Street.

How low can the dollar go?

___ Dollar tumbles after US treasury chief welcomes weaker value DAVOS, Switzerland (AP) — The U.S. treasury chief has welcomed a weaker value in the dollar, breaking with a past commitment by the U.S. government to back a strong dollar.

The U.S. treasury chief has welcomed a weaker dollar, breaking with a past commitment by the U.S. government to back a strong dollar.

U.S. Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin gave the greenback a thump.

Asian shares were mixed on Wednesday, as Japan's benchmark took a rest from a spate of recent jumps.